What's Coming Out This Week In Theaters and On Streaming, VOD & TV: July 6 thru July 12, 2026
All the đ„ films and đș shows hitting theaters and streaming this week!
With July now in full effect, the summer calendar is only getting busier and a little harder to sort through. Theaters are still pushing out their big-screen contenders, streaming platforms are stacking up new premieres, VOD has plenty of smaller titles looking for room on your watchlist, and TV isnât exactly sitting this week out either.
As always, weâve rounded up whatâs arriving over the next few days across theaters, TV, streaming, and VOD. So whether youâre heading out to the movies this weekend to escape the scorching temperatures or staying cool inside with the remote nearby, scroll down and see what catches your eye. This week doesnât look quite as crowded as previous ones, but thereâs still plenty worth keeping on your radar.
đŠ Streaming This Week
đș On TV This Week
đ„ In Theaters This Week
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đ„ Moana
(Fri, July 10th â wide release)
The ocean is calling again, and Motunui is making the jump to live action. Newcomer Catherine LagaÊ»aia stars as Moana, the young wayfinder whose first voyage beyond the reef sets her on a path toward Maui, with Dwayne Johnson returning as the unruly demigod. Directed by Hamiltonâs Thomas Kail, this island adventure brings ancestral navigation, sweeping musical scale, and one giant coconut crab back to the big screen. This time in human form.
đ„ Evil Dead Burn
(Fri, July 10th â wide release)
Death may be permanent, but in this franchise, itâs never quiet. A grieving widow retreats to her late husbandâs secluded family home with her in-laws, only to find comfort replaced by Deadite possession, family trauma, and a whole lot of spilled blood. Led by Swiss actress Souheila Yacoub and directed by French horror filmmaker SĂ©bastien VaniÄek (Infested), this new chapter drags mourning straight into demonic survival mode. Mourning the dead is hard enough... surviving them is a much bloodier problem.
đ„ Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass
(Fri, July 10th â wide release)
Zoey Deutch stars as Gail, a small-town hairdresser whose engagement implodes after her fiancĂ© uses his celebrity hall pass to âcheatâ on her, sending her to Los Angeles to even the score with her own celebrity crush: Mad Menâs Jon Hamm. Directed by David Wain and co-starring John Slattery and Hamm as themselves, this oddball comedy turns heartbreak into one very ill-advised hunt through the shallow end of Hollywood. Perhaps, some celebrity crushes are better left hypothetical than actually pursued.
đ„ The Isolate Thief
(Fri, July 10th â limited release)
The frontier gets a bit colder when gold enters the picture. Mackenzie Foy stars as a lone caretaker at an isolated Civil War-era Union outpost whose quiet survival routine explodes after stolen treasure lands in her hands. When outlaws led by Sean Bean secretly targets her, endurance becomes her only weapon. Co-starring Odeya Rush, Jack Kesy, and Joe Pantoliano, this Western thriller turns winter, greed, and isolation into a brutal standoff.
đ„ Crossing
(Fri, July 10th â limited release)
With 400,000 enemy troops closing in, the Red Army is forced into a dangerous river escape. Liu Ye stars as an aging soldier bound by a sacred vow, whose path crosses with a homeless orphan caught in the retreat. Directed by Xu Zhanxiong, this historical epic finds survival, sacrifice, and duty on the same battlefield.
đ„ Remake
(Fri, July 10th â limited release)
Some films become family albums, and some become unfinished conversations. Documentarian Ross McElwee turns forty years of personal filmmaking into a reflective documentary about his son Adrian, who grew up inside his fatherâs work, became a filmmaker himself, and later died from a fentanyl overdose. Revisiting Adrianâs final footage alongside the stalled fictional adaptation of Shermanâs March, McElwee shapes a tender meditation on grief, memory, and how a father learns to live with what remains.
đ„ Night Nurse
(Fri, July 10th â limited release)
Cemre Paksoy stars as Eleni, a new caregiver at an upscale retirement community who finds herself drawn into a disturbing chain of scam calls aimed at elderly residents. Written, produced, and directed by first-time feature filmmaker Georgia Bernstein, this sexually charged thriller follows Eleni as her connection with the elusive Douglas twists care and concern into something more dangerous.
đ„ Mockbuster
(Fri, July 10th â limited release, also on â
VOD/Digital)
Low budgets, massive headaches, and no time to blink. Just another day at the studio behind Sharknado. Filmmaker Anthony Frith directs and stars in this behind-the-scenes comedy documentary about his attempt at making a dinosaur-laden mockbuster for The Asylum, the notorious B-movie company that has built an entire cottage industry of blockbuster knockoffs. With only six days to shoot, shrinking resources, and production problems piling up, the real monster may be the schedule itself.
đ„ Rhythm is a Dancer
(Fri, July 10th â limited release; in select theaters)
Writer-director-star Lauren Caster leads this heartfelt indie dramedy as Ro, a struggling dancer and actor who heads home and meets her biological father (Tate Donovan) for the first time. Inspired by Casterâs own life, the film turns one unconventional family story into an emotional look at reconnection, self-discovery, and the messy ways family can find a way to become whole.
đ„ The Floaters
(Fri, July 10th â limited release, in select theaters)
Saving summer camp was never supposed to be part of the plan. GLOWâs Jackie Tohn stars as a struggling musician who takes a last-resort job from her overachieving best friend, helping wrangle a group of misfit campers at the Jewish summer camp where they both grew up. But with the campâs future at stake and an old rival across the field, getting everyone to care may be the real uphill battle.
đ„ Black Chariot: Restoration
(Fri, July 10th â limited release, in select theaters)
Robert L. Goodwinâs 1971 independent drama returns in a 4K restoration, bringing blaxploitation icon Bernie Caseyâs lead acting debut back to theaters after decades of limited visibility. Casey plays a drifter pulled into social awakening, underground resistance, and fractured American memory. Restored by the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History & Culture, this revival gives a nearly forgotten film its road back into view.
